davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-30
CREWS RESIGNATION.
1t Has Not Been rendered Yet, but is
Considered Probable.

1t Has Not Been rendered Yet, but is
Considered Probable.
PARIS, Oct. 29.-La Justice states that
President Grevy has agreed to postpone
rendering his resignation in consequence of
an interview with NJ. Rouvier, M. LeRoyer,
and M. Floquet, who declared that many
members of the Chamber of Deputies
would revoke their first vote on the motion
for the appointment of committee to in
quire into the Caffarel scandal when it be-
came evident that their vote might be
susceptible of an ambiguous Interpretation
Other papers assert that there is no question
of President Grevy resigning.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day M.
Bryce questioned the government about ar
my storage contracts and moved that Gen.
Ferron, Minister of War modify the system.
The government proposed TO pass to the or
der of the day, but the motion to that effect
was rejected by vote of 2Sl to 2l9, and NJ
Bryees motion was adopted by vote of 3OS
to l65. The result of the vote caused SEN
sation in the chamber. The committee APP
pointed to inquire into the Caffarel scandal,
unanimously reported that a parliamt ntary
inquiry into the matter, and into the
charges made against M. Wilson in connec-
tlon with the affair was necessary.
1t is stated that the Cabinet is not in
cllned to oppose the decision of the commit
tee of the Chamber of Deputies that a par
llamentary inquiry is necessary in the
Caffarel affair. The Cabinet will merely
make certain reservations on the scope of
the inquiry and the effect to be given to its
decision. M. Rouvier, Prime Minister,
will attend before the committee Thursday.
The Radicals and a section of the Mode
rates intend to actively oppose the bill for
the conversion of rentes. Should the attack
on the government fail, they will renew the
onslaught on the public worship budget
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-30
STATES RIGHTS.
The Threatened Conflict in California
Temporarily Averted.

AAh'CA SeA ~ '~A NSNas
WASHINGTON, Oct 29.--The threatened
conflict between the civil and military forces
at Round Valley, Cal, reservation has been
averted by instructions sent by the
Secretary of War TO Gen. Howard TO with
draw the United States troops now on the
reservation, pending judicial settlement
of the matter. 1t is learned at the War
Department that company of soldiers un-
der command of Capt. Shaw was ordered to
eject number of squatters from the reser-
walton at the request of the Interior De-
partment. An injunction was obtained
by the squatters from the State Court, and
as the captain of the United States forces re-
fused to obey it, the State militia was called
upon to enforce the courts order.
APPEALED TO THE UNITED STATES COURT
At this juncture the Attorney General
appealed the case to the United States
Court, and at his suggestion Capt Shaw
was directed to discontinue further proceed
ings, 1t was while this appeal was pending
that the Sheriff began his movement look
ing to the arrest of the military force. The
order sent to Gen. Howard to with
draw the military force is expected
to prevent an immediate conflict, but the
question of jurisdiction involvedis is regarded
at the department as of the graves inn
portance. 1t has cropped out in one shape
or another in all of the Indian outbreaks
of the last few years wherever the State
or Territorial authorities have attempted to
make an arrest of an Indian on military
reservations, and final settlement of the
conflicting rights of the State and Federal
authorities over government reservations is
earnestly desired by the military officers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-30
NORFOLK NAVY YARD.
It's Importance to the Government
Cannot Be Over Estimated.

It's Importance to the Government
Cannot Be Over Estimated
WAsHINTToN, Oct 29-Com. Harmony,
Chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks in
the Navy Department, in his annual report
to the Secretary says, concerning the Nor
folk navy yard, that its Importance
with its fine position, mild climate and
abundant natural resources within CON
tro cannot be over-estimated, and
it is earnestly recommended that every
opportunity should be taken to make its
equipment ample in all particulars. An
Appropriation of $4,000 for railroad ex-
tension is requested, and it having been
determined to build an armored vessel at
this navy yard an estimate is submitted of
$75, 900 to provide a permanent building for
iron and steel shops to contain such portion
of the plant as needs such shelter.
A. STATION NEEDED ON THE GULF
Com. Harmony also says: ''The necessity
for naval station on the shores of the Gulf
of Mexico is said to be imperative, not only
for the possibility likely soon to arise in
these waters and adjoining West Indian
countries and seas, but also because the
station is needed as a base for the naval de
fense of our own coasts and the protection
of the outlets of our Gulf and Mississippi
tradesn Com. Harmony believes that Pen
sacola, although defective i'll some respects,
combines more advantages for a naval
station than Kew West or any point on the
Mississippi river. He recommends that the
navy yard be moved to the upper part of
the bay and nearer the city, and new and
larger dock constructed to replace the un-
serviceable sectional dock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-30
Fire Licks Up 100000.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 29.--The most
extensive fire in the history Of Los Angeles
broke out at the California Central railroad
freight depot last evening. 1t started in an
oil car on the track near the depot. Its
origin is not known. In few minutes the
whole freight depot, over 900 feet long, was
in flames. The building was consumed with
all its contents. 1t was full of freight
About twenty freight cars loaded with
various classes of goods were burned. Four
Pullmans and several passenger coaches
were partly burned. The loss is roughly
estimated at $780, 600. 1t is understood that
there was no insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-30
KNOXVILLES ENTERPRISE.
She Will Subscribe 100000 to the
Carolina and Western.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Oct. % Knoxville
to-day voted on the proposition to sub
scribe 100000 to the Carolina, Knoxville
and Western railroad. The subscription
was carried by an overwhelming majority
In population of nearly 10000 fourteen
votes were polled against the proposition.
The new road will run from Knoxville to
Augusta and Port Royal All the counties
in East Tennessee and North Carolina
through which the road is to run, have
voted liberal subscriptions. The road is to
be completed in eighteen months.
Work is in progress on the South Carolina
end of the line. Surveys are now being
made to extend the road from Knoxville
westward to the Cincinnati Southern rail
road. Only two months ago the city of
Knoxville subscribed $4,000 to the Powell
Valley railroad and the Knoxville Southern
railroad, both of which are in rapid process
of construction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-30
A RAILROAD INJUNCTION.
It's Object to Prevent the Voting of
Stock at an Election.

HUNTSVILLE. ALA, Oct. 29.-Through
Counsel John McElroy, of Admission, Ala.
and John w. Weed of New York, w. H.
Woods, Leopold Siegmund and Abraham
Friedenburg, of New York, have filed a
bill in the Chancery Court here against the
Memphis and Charleston and East Tennes-
see, Virginia and Georgia railroads to per-
petually enjoin the former from per-
mitting the latter to vote l06261
shares of Memphis and Charleston
stock at the election to be held Nov II in
Memphis and Huntsville, of which shares
it is charged the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia illegally and fFsudulently got
control. The bill islengthy and charges the
management of the Memphis and Charles
ton with manipulating the latter to its det-
riment for East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia in the interest of the latter. The
complainants own $500 shares.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-30
CHAMBERLAIN SETS SAIL.
He Was Cheered and Hooted as He
Moved Along Under Police Escort.

He Was Cheered and Hooted as He
Moved Along Under Police Escort.
LONDON, Oct. 29-An official denial has
been made of the rumor which has been i'll
circulation here that President Cleveland
had requested Lord Salisbury to cancel the
appointment of Mr.. Chamberlain to rep
resent England in the fisheries negotiations.
1t is announced that Mr. Chamberlain is as
sured of the cordial reception by the Ameri-
can authorities, despite the attacks made
upon him by interested parties.
MIR. Chamberlain started from Biming-
ham to-day on his way to America to take
part i'll the fisheries negotiations Before
leaving the city he addressed a crowd which
had gathered to see him Off He said he
hoped the relations between England and
America would continue to be cordial.
HAS HE A FoRBoDING?
He also said that these might be the last
words he might ever address to his hearers,
and advised them to stick firmly to the
Union and maintain the inheritance be-
queathed them by their forefathers. The
greatest enemies of the commonwealth, he
declared, were those who would do anything
to weaken or impair the integrity of the
empire.
Upon the arrival of Mr.. Chamberlain at
Liverpool the station was cleared and the
public was not admitted. The station was
strongly guarded by police. A number of
detectives followed Mr. Chamberlain from
the station to the steamer Etruria, it being
expected that an attack would be made
upon him on the streets He was cheered
and hooted as he passed along.
ToRoNTo's OPPOSITION.
TORONTO, ONT, Oct. 29-The Globe to-
day published extracts from editorials in
the New York Times, Tribune, san
and Pull Mall Gazette on Mr.
Chamberlain's appointment and adds:
'Mr. Chamberlain's commission should
be withdrawn. He has succeeded in
rousing the dislike of Americans of all
shades of political opinion BY his clumsy
and illtempered indiscretions, the man has
almost destroyed the chances that an honor
able and equitable settlement may be
reached, and has shown himself entirely de-
ficient in tact, and in the good sense that is
required to repair the damage he has done.
If the British government does not recall
his commission, and give it to some cool
headed man they must assume enormous
responsibility for the dreadful troubles like
ly to come from the failure of the pend
ing negotiations. If the government of
Canada were careful of the interests of the
Dominion they would instantly require the
sIpersessiOn of Mr.. Chamberlain. He has
already done more to imperil the amity of
the three nations than all the Gloucester
poacherS, Canadian cruisers, and Behring
sea revenue cutters put together"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-30
WHAT HE SAID.

"Now," said he, "what can do for you?
What do you want me to says Don't talk
business, though, for l am thinking of
nothing but pleasure; that is what | am
bent upon at present and expect to attend
for the next three or four months" With
out waiting to be questioned he continued:
eve are going direct to Gibraltar, where
my yacht is to meet U.S. Then we will
cruise around the Mediterranean for two
months; no business, only pleasure George
is capable and rely on him, aided by the
advice of my friends l wish you would
deny the statement that my physician goes
with me. | am not sick, only in need Of
rest. l expect to be home in the early
spring."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-30
THOEBE'S CONTEST.
Sixty Copies of His Brief Filed with
the CLERK of the House.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29,-To. day ]. Hale
Sypher, attorney for George H. Thoebe,
contestant, against John G. Carlisle for a
seat in the Fiftieth Congress, has filed sixty
copies of his brief with the Clerk of the
House as required by law. The brief as
serts that Mr.. Thoebe was elected by 600
majority. This result is found by rejecting
about 1000 votes cast FOR Mr. Carlisle
and about 200 votes cast for Mr. Thoebe
which were polled at precincts where it is
claimed, the laws of Kentucky were not OBJ
served. The brief cites Congressional pre-
cedent from 1871 to prove that Congress
maintained this view of the law of elections.
1t also quotes admissions made by Mr.. Car
Isle in his answer TO the contestants notice.
which are held to be fatal to his title to the
seat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-30
CAPE CHARLES QUARANTINE.
The Richmond Board of Health Pre-
tests Against It's Removal.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.--Dr. T. e. Strat-
Health, called on Surgeon General Hamil-
ton to-day in relation to the proposed re-
moval of the quarantined vessels from Cape
Charles, Va, and the raising of the quaran-
tine. He represented that the step would
expose Richmond, Norfolk, Baltimore, and
Washington directly, and that vessels might
land cargo and passengers in Chesapeake bay
and spread cholera germs in the country.
DR.. Hamilton replied that the vessel now do
ing quarantine duty was not fit to remain
out during the winter months, and to leave
her out would jeopardize the lives of her
physicians and crew He, however, appre-
ciated the gravity of the danger, and prom
ised to consult with Secretary Fafrchild
with view of having revenue cutter per-
form quarantine service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-30
A MEETING a. NEW YoRF
ENGLAND'S DECADENCE.
Intimations that She Can't Cope With
European Powers.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Sir Charles Dilke's
first series of articles in the FortnightIy Re
UieuO on the British army renew the
alarmist view that Great Britain is unpre-
pared to cope with European powers. Sir
Charles argues that an expenditure of
100000 for new rifles, and co, 100000 in
fortifying military commercial stations is
an absolute necessity, without counting
the advisability of improving the organiza-
ton and equipment. He further believes
that an expenditure of from 5000, 900 to
Is, 100000 in fortifying positions around
London would distinctly pay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-30
THE POLICE.
Five Burned to Death.

LEADvrLLE, Col, Oct. 29-Sadie Oleson,
a domestic at a boarding house on Iron Hill,
a mining camp few miles from this city,
arose this morning at o'clock and at
tempted to start a fire in the cooking stove
with kerosene. An explosion occurred,
setting fire to the house, which, being frame,
was soon enveloped in flames. The roomers
on the upper floor all escaped. but Mrs.
James O'Brien, the proprietress, and her
four children, ranging in age from a 2
months infant to son s years old, were
burned TO death
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-30
HANGING OPPOSED.

Meetings at Paris and New York in
Behalf of the Anarchists.
PARIS, Oct. 29.-American Anarchists
having asked number of members of the
Chamber of Deputies to petition the Gov
ernor of Illinois in favor of the Chicago
Anarchists the Extreme Left met to-day
and resolved to send the following to the
Governor:
In the name of humanity and in the name of
the connection between the two great republics,
the Paris Deputies advocating the abolition of
political deaths, ask for the lives of the seven
men condemned to death at Chicago.
MEETING a. NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Oct. ga meeting held un-
der the auspices of the Knights of Labor
took place tonight in Union Square, to pro-
test against the hanging of the condemned
Chicago Anarchists. Not more than 1000
persons were present. The machinists car
ried their red flag at the head of the pro-
cession. j. ]. Mcclure, James F.
Quinn and Patrick Doody were among
the speakers. Resolutions were passed cali
ing upon the courts of the nation to mme-
diately release the condemned men, and
providing for the appointment of a COM
mittee to proceed to Illinois and wait upon
Gov. Oglesby if the Supreme Court fails to
grant stay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-30
B g. O.'S NEW OFFICERS.
Spencer to be President and Others
to be Promoted.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct 29.--It is stated
to-day upon good authority that upon the
election of Mr.. Spencer, which is now looked
upon as certain, as President of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company, Thomas
NJ. King, Second Vice President, will re-
sign. In that event William M. Clement,
now General Manager, and G. X. Lord
General Passenger Agent will be elected to
the vacancy caused by the promotion of Mr..
Spencer and the resignation of Mr..
King Who will be Mr.. Spencers success
sor as first Vice President and General Man
ager has not been definitely settled. 1t is
chief of the company, will be superseded by
William Pinckney White.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-30
It Has Lost It's Identity,

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 29.--It was not, as
stated yesterday, the Newport News and
Mississippi Valley railroad which was placed
in the hands of a receiver, but the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, which has recently
been merged into the Newport News and
Mississippi Valley system. The error was
due to the fact that the Chesapeake and
Ohio has lost its identity on account of the
merger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-30
Custom House Clerks Dismissed.

WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-Secretary Fair
child to-day authorized the dismissal of six
teen clerks of the 81 800 grade in the New
York Custom House who had failed TO pass
the civil service examination for promo
tion. This is in addition to thirty-three
clerks in the custom house who were dis
m missed Yesterday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-30
A CANADIAN THIEF JUGGED.
He Thought This Country Would Dc
as q Refuge.

New York, Oct. 29.-Martin Burch, Of
st. GATHERINGS Ont, was arrested to day
for robbing the law firm of Riller a. Inger-
soil of draft for So, $50 and cash amount
ing to 81, 400 When he was asked why he
had stolen the money he said that Paying
Teller Jackson, Of the Sub-Treasury Of this
city, had taken $1,000 into Canada, and he
knew Of no reason why he should not bring
some Canadian money here. He was locked
up until Canadian officers appear The
technical charge against him is bringing
stolen money into the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-30
TAMPA'S INFECTION.
Eighteen New Cases and Three Deaths
the Record of the Day.

the RECORD OF the Day.
TAMPA, FLA, Oct. 29.-The yellow fever
record for the past twenty -four hours is
eighteen new cases and three deaths, those
of b. Walsh, Joseph Morris and II. Ed
munds The two latter lived two miles in
the country. There are several critical
cases in the city. Father Swembergh, of
Orlando, VINO has been only few days in
Tampa, is among the new patients. 1t is
hot and cloudy.
DUVALs HEALTH BOARD.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Oct. 29.--The
Board of Health assembled at II 80 o'clock
this morning, the full board being present
DR.. Knight announced that the two reports
of the committee sent to investigate the
Tampa quarantine were in, and it was
ordered that they be read. DR.. Bacon's
report showed substantially the same state
of affairs as has heretofore been published.
No new facts were given, nor were any
recommendations made. DIR. c. j. Ken
worthy's report was more voluminous and
gave a very succinct account of the state of
affairs in that section. His recommenda-
tions regarding the quarantine and what
he deemed of benefit were all good
and will probably aid the board
in reaching their decision in regard to the
State quarantine. DIR. Kenworthy thinks
the interior quarantines should be taken off
at once, and all efforts centered at the
Hillsborough county quarantine and cor
don. Dr. Caldwell states that the expenses
of the quarantine have exceeded 81, 900 up
to date
Only $1,000 in cash had been received,
Orange county furnishing 81, 600 and Duval
5000. The bookkeeper of the quarantine
station will send in a detailed and itemized
statement of all expenses up to date. The
Board ordered that both reports be pub
lished in full
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-30
GOULD SAILS FOR EUROPE.

He Goes for Pleasure and VIII be
Gone Three or Four Months.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Jay Gould and
party sailed for Europe to day. The party
consisted of Jay Gould, Mrs. Gould, Miss
Nellie Gould, aged 16, Annie Gould, aged 8,
young son, aged g., and Capt Shackford,
of the Atalanta. When Mr. Gould had
gotten things somewhat in order on ship
board he left his friends and made himself
the centre of a group of reporters who were
waiting for him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-30

and charged that in such course lay the
greatest danger to our republic. He closed
with an exhortation to the people of the
sections to forget the passions of the past,
and unite in a common purpose to promote
the prosperity and exalt the greatness of
our country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-30
Rlunt,s Sentence Too Long.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-The Dublin cores
pondent Of the Times says there is a una
nimity of feeling in that city that Sir
Blunt's sentence is too long, and that the
sentence is disapproved by the Loyalists as
much or more than by Sir Blunt's friends
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-30
swinburne's Cholera Patients.

NEW York, Oct 29.-The Health Officer
to-day reports with reference to the cholera
cases in quarantine that the Alesia's passen-
gers are all well, and that the two passen.
gers from the Britannia are improving.
One child, year old, died last evening, and
two persons were sent to the hospital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-30
Lost with twenty-five Men.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 29.--The pro-
peller Vernon has been lost on Lake Mfchi-
gan, north Of Manitowoc, Wis The entire
crew, consulting Of twenty-five persons, is
supposed to have persisted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-30
Sword Bearer to be Surrounded.

Sr. PAUL, MINI. Oct. GA Fort Custer
special says that it is learned on good au-
thority that troops will move on Sword
Bearers camp Monday or Tuesday next in
such force as to intimidate him. Troops
will surround him, cutting off his escape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-30
neserring oi Conf

Deserving OF Confldence.-There Is no
article which 80 richly deserves the entire conf
dence of the community as BRowN's BRoNoHrAu
TRocHEs. Those suffering from Asthmatic and
Bronchial Diseases Coughs and Colds should
try them Price % cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-30
SECRETARY WHITNEY ILL.
He Is Unable to Work and Cannot Pre-
pare An Annual Report.

he Is unable TO w OrK ana cannot fr6-
pare An Annual Report.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Secretary Whit
ney is now in New York and will not return
to Washington for an indefinite period
Although not suffering from any disease he is
forbidden by his physician from undertaking
any work. For the past year the Secretary
has had troublesome headaches which have
grown more and more severe and frequent
until now he is unable to work. For the
past two weeks he has not been able
even to read his letters, and although
he has accumulated some of the material,
he has written no word of his annual re-
port and there is no prospect that he will be
able to prepare one. His physician states
that with necessary rest the Secretary will
be perfectly well again, and it is probable
that he viii! go to some quiet country place
to recuperate. During his absence Com
modore Harmony will actas Secretary, his
duties and responsibilities being shared,
however, by the board of bureau officers re-
Gently organized to meet this emergency.
The Secretary's condition is simply the re
suit of the hard work he did here all last
summer on the plans for the cruisers and
their guns His report will be prepared by
Commodore Harmony, assisted by the chiefs
of bureaus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-30

Golden Medical Discovery"-the great
blood-Durifer.